The wxWidgets project uses GTK in Linux, and my wxPython-based application with basic components makes a lot of warnings an开发者_StackOverflow社区d errors for which I as a python coder/end user have not much to do about it.
The errors distract my standard streams and aren't fatal to my program. The usual ones in my case are:
(python2.6:9886): Gtk-WARNING **: gtk_widget_size_allocate(): attempt to allocate widget with width -4 and height 13
(python2.6:9886): Gtk-CRITICAL **: gtk_widget_is_ancestor: assertion `ancestor != NULL' failed
Is it so bad a practice to suppress this kind of third-party errors from my part? And how is this done?
It's not coming from wxPython -- it's from GTK itself. You can fix the first one by ensuring positive values (or -1 for "any") are used for the size values when creating Controls.
I'm not too sure on the second one - can you pinpoint what widget/event triggers it? I was having one error about printing and that was due to not having CUPS set up properly.
Just redirect stderr somewhere else.
import sys
sys.stderr = open("some path")
Or you could redirect to a class with a Write method that does nothing.
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